davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
Tn. B,0s..t pa. In ,h. World.

The United Statrs Treasury to-day
il n vast bank in metallic money and
money metals. Probably II has thr
greatest hoard 0t the precious metals.
coined and uncnined. anywhere "n the
face of the earth-and this is not all
gathered IN one place. On the first 1T
july the Treasury of the United States
had 1878 90 1000. in gold $4,000 900
being in bars and $2l5.000, 900 If sill.
yer, of which less than $4,000, 900 WAS
uncoined. Tho amount at Tr' asury
notes an hand was less than $4,000.
600. The Secretary of the Treasury
has been able by carrying gold bars
Ia keep down the amount of cash taken
frsm the monetary circulation TO the
lowest limit. II is amazing when we
think of the monetary condition of
this country 40 years ago, when the
snpply of both metals was very small:
30 wears ago, when money Ms good ~
gold WIS unknown between Pennsyl
vanin AMI California; and 90 years ago
when this side ef the Rocky Noun.
tains not n silver piece was visible, and
gold was the center of = vast daily
speculation. in which tie Treasury
notes passed currant at 30 cents IN the
dollar or less. II is amazing in view
of the past that to-day our National
Treasury is vast bullion bank
Springfield Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
KIlling Innocent Men.

A late Cheyenne dispatch says
Dsuisl PulIion and Charles Cooley.
two surface graders on the Cheyenne
and Northern Railway. were shnt by
Wallace Link and ). Baker. two ranch
men. at 4: 80 this morning, near Chug-
water Station. seventy five miles north
Of this city. PulIion will die aud
Cooley will lose right ley, with the
possihly of death also. Link and
Baker were members of a posse hunt
iup for the prisoners who escaped from
the Laramie City Jail on the l0tr.
Six prisoners, including one murder
er aud two horse thieves, gagged the
taller and escaped tn the hills. Two
were captured on Saturday and twa
Yesterday. The two out were the
murderer Ell. Linn, and the horse thief
LIE Jones. Liun and Jones were
IN ,ught tn he in the vicinity of Chng-
witer Sunday, and when the deputies
r,le in sight nf Pullion anil Cooley
ihi, morning they thought they were
tue escaped prisoners. They shot Al
them and ordered them to halt Simul-
ian ,ou-ly. The graders were terrified
and started to run. when they wrFe
shot down. When Link and Baker
discovered their mistake they were hor.
rifed. They rode their horses rapidly
forward to escape a mob of 100 grad
crs aud traek.ayers who threatened
lyuchiug. The wounded men were
brought tn Cheyenne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

A correspondent in Nebraska tells
the New York World how to do this
very desirable thing: "When the ther.
mometer runs up To the nineties ar one
hundred. and the people feel rs IL al
most prostrated. if they will mix n
quarter ola teaspnonfrl of cayenne
pepper in half teaspnnnful ut milk
sweetened water, and drink IL. they
Fill find that they can stand the heat
ever so much better. This raises the
internal heat to an equilibrium with
The atmosphere. and IN ,kes one strung
er and more comfortable. II cools
one more effectually than iced drinks
or "tlmnlants. 1t has been used in
our family for three generations. In
case ut sunstroke this Is n remedy
which gives aim at instantaneous re-
iief. The prostration experience d in
MT days Is caused bv n preponle' ance
OF The external heat over the inter nal.
and The more cold drinks me swallows
tle more weakness and tassitude.
Cold drink should be used in hot
weather very cautiously and in small
Quantities. Spirituous Iiqn ,rs will
stimulate only for transient relief. but
pepper holds its own aud does not
cause thirst aftsrward."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
The Mormon migh Prizes. Dead.

A Salt Lake dispatch of July Goth
saws: The deatl, is announced ts-nIght
Of John Taylor, President of the Nor.
mon Church. lie died last night Mt 8
oclock, bu, the place is not given
He was in his seventy ninth year. He
joined the Mormon Church in 1887.
and was made one nf fhe Twelve Apos-
ties in 1898 He wns missionary
twenty years and editor Of various
church papers and publications., and
embraced polyoamy. He WAS among
the first v ho denied its practice after
years of bring in il lie WAS Presi-
dent of the Twelve Apostles when
Brigham Young died. and President
of the Church in 1880. lie was in
dieted for unlawful cohabitation early
N 1885, and went into hiding in Feb
rusry of that year, and has MT shown
up In public since George Q Can
nm tn night has hitter article in the
Church organ charging Tayl"r's bio III
on the prosecutors who have hOunde1
him to his death.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
DEATH VALLEY.
Treasures OF the OSc~ Dcsplsed Place.
[San Bernardino Courier


Come with me-" SAID prospec-
tor Ia Courier Reporter; ''iel Us leave
the orange groves and flower gardens
Ot glorious old San BernadluO and
take trip upon the great M0haVe
desert. We Will stop nj Daggett and
take ride nut seven miles t0 view
the many rich mines which cnciIcie
tile little eampin their silver embrace.
W. win take team and pay Visit
- the only borate o, lime mines up. n
.Ie American coatInent. Then Nc
Viii travei ID miles further and take
our lunch at Coyote Holes. AS tile
slIades OF night approach We will
spread our biankets at Garlic Springs
anu sleep the sleep Of the vIrtuouS
until early morning. After haSty
cup oi coffee We must be up and 80
lng, iOr We must make Cave Wells al
the summit ut Ivawat mountains, 3O
miles distant, by 3 O'Clock; thence
down ten miles 10 the foot Of tile can.
yon, where We Viii camp tor the night,
Ia, early IN the ul'Tulug We cross tile
sputEern ena of Dealh valley. Water
ing our animals at Saratoga Springs,
t.e sink ut The Amurgosa river. we
s.art Tor the sl g Il depths Ot tile valley
oi death. II 10 sixty miles Ia FurnlsS
creek, the seat ot the most extensive
borax mIni-g wOI rs IN the world. We
are now under the shadows Of DID
telegraph peak, and On the Opposite
side Ut tie dark and dfeary valley,
Will show you the bieached bones ui
the emIgrauts who suffered prlyation
al; death III their attempts 10 cross
the hot aud burning aIksll flats and
salty plains Ot THIS vast inland sezl.
We are now 800 feet below tho Level
ot the Pacific Ocean. Grand and
gloomy are the surroundings. far sur.
passing the famed scenery ut the Alps.
Hills painted with every hue of the
Rainbow, mountains of rock salt %
per cent. pure, thousands of acres oi
Dorate of soda. which supply the world
with borax. while the surrounding
mountains are ribbed with gould. silver,
copper aud lead. We will 90 out oi
lIfc uoINl ciid W Aiic '"lieg ~ ihS WY
ut Grapevine and Sand Springs, pass
ing close tp Gold mountain, with forty
stamp mill. Passing within sight of
The famous Silver Peak. passing close
In Bromide district, down by Ash
meadow. we will rest at Winters ranch
in Pahrump valley and regale ourselves
upon the delicious fruits oi this oas Q
- the desert.
We will come southwark, passing
through Ivanpah, Mescal and Provi-
dence. the oldest mining camp in San
Bernardino county. Twenty-Five miles
further we strike the Atlantic and
Pacihc Raiirnad At Fenner statiol and
in n few hours the iron horse takes us
back to the green fields "f civilization.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

Two Scotch fisl,wives in London
were talking about the jubilee the
other day. "Eh. wumman, said one
to the other, "can We tell me what n
jubilee is. for hear u the folk spakin'
about itl" lou ay," replied the other,
Il can tell ye that ye see. when man
and wumman has been marrit for
tive.and-twen'y year, that's II siller
waddln' and when they've been marri'
for fifty year, that's youden waddln {;
but when the man ) dead, that's jub-
ilee."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

A queer thing about water is that it
adulleraies nothing but milk. A man
can put it in his whisky, his wine, ar
his cider, and he is all right; but if
nc puts clean water in his milk he
goes To Jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

Suicides are becoming very frequent
lately. Nearly every paper chronl
cles one or more acts of this kind.
Whenever a human being gets too
cowarlIy tn face the world he seeks
solace in suicide.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

The drafted men of Kingston, n.
Y. want the $500 back which they
paid for substitutes during the war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06
WHITE PINE NEWS
pshlishsd every Saturday morning sS
W. 1. DAVIS.
1.,ms Of subscription:
JOB PRIN TIN @.

sur NEWS once Is supphsd with every
Iu Facility for executing all kinds Of Job
priniine In ; neat manner and st living
,stes. Any Job from iady's visiting
ssrd 10 fuil-sheat poster turned out Al
shoTt aoii.e. orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-06

Mrs. President Cleveland was ~
years cid On July goth.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
missionary services

Last evenings eer,ioss a. Hsroyer
Presby,erian church wera devoted to
the promotion of II pissiop ary work In
the oil urch. After music by she choir
and prayer tho pastor read tha i47th
Palm. An article from "Womsn'c
Work." entitled the Jubilee Year."
vas read by Miss Annie Raudlnitsky.
Nrs James Sem Pile read paper o1 the
missiCn work OF the church. There
never Was, she said, . time wsen the
women OF HanLvsr were not intereated
In missionary work. The Women's
II ome Miss!onAry Society, which has d
mem ber.hip OF forty eight. has. during
ths past four years, contributed to
different objects 81, ,0A 45. The Sunday
school makes yearly donation OF 800
This sum was distributed between
Mira II II. Green, Gunnison, Utah;
Mandop, UAt, ami LN Vegas and Al,
buQueyQus, Now Mexico. Some was
given to the Mary Allen memorial fund
and @ box Of clothing was sent to the
families Of missionaries In the West.
The Busy G.ean srs, . little band Of
workers. are educating o Seminole
Indian Girl In Indisn Territory. After
sinpiue BY the choir, Miss Agnes
DO Wpey read "WhAt Ia In the Hand?"
Belle Ora sford ''The Trus History OF q
scarecrow, ami Bertha Hsrlen "The
Watch After the singing OF the
"Uro y ming Days Are Coming" the
congregation was dism issed wish the
benediotion.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
TIE psyss, n sdsn.

TRlHfoN, n. j., Oct. -. 1es7.-At
tho solioitation Of the Dayton Hedge
Company u Dayton, Ohio, ws visited
Trenton this day and saw for ourselves the
fences In that locality that have been
piaahed and treated under their patents
o. d csu freely and conscientiously say
that we believe that their system of hedg-
ing l. the coming fence. First, because
they give thorough protection; second,
because they are more durable; third be-
cause they are highly ornamental; and we
believe they are more easily kept In order
than any other OF our fences, And ~e
heartily recommend this fence to the
iarmeis OF our country. | ". Finn. c.
G. Hapby, T. K MAl.n. Minshaii Hink.
son, Thomas l.. Pairv, Davis Cloud,
Henry II. Lun, g. W. Hapby.
TRENTON n. j., Nov 3. 1887 We
visited the above place to- day to examine
the hedge feuee as treated under the pat
ented plsns of the Dayton Hedge Com
pany Of Dayton, Ohio, tor plAshiDg hedges
and our verdict is: IL is timple, effective
and durable. True to nature, and like
other great improvements, the wonder is
that It has not been thought Of before.
DR.. Horace Burr, John A. Griffin. jacob
Hanna, Abran Palmer, Michael Mundy,
8, Frank stirling. j George Ssaib, 8 II.
Derrick J. p. Barr j. ID. Jsnvier, James
n. Niv n. Elihu d. Tslley, William T..
Talley, j Henry Rogers.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
Yetit Jurors Drawn.


Petit Jurors have boen 1ra ~p TO serve
4t the November term Of ths Court OF
Genera S,ss,ons OF tho Peacs aud Jail
Delivery ana the Supreme Court as fol.
tows: November 81: Brandy wine
Haodred-Henry H P. Casey, George
ID Bigger, JOHN d. Price. Whining
fon--El muoI 3. Frazer, Robert p.
Rrus, Edward Il. dilpin. Christi
sna-W nlism Armor, George w. D,
Lyman, John Lo~tbsr. Mill Creek
Joseph Hanna, Geo. ". Ge6hxrt. White
Olsy Crtek-Joeeph r Wbitten, Jsmes
r MsrshAil. Eugene Ooheltree. Pep
cades-John "A. Thornton, William 4.
Dayett, George /. Ba,ten. New Castle
W illiam Ed mopdsep, Jr., John MJ0re,
Adam Miller. Red Lion-J Ohm Grimes,
| Yranols BruDer. Frank EUrdhsm. Ap.
pouutnim .nk Andrew + Skeass,
| asm us Peacny. BiackbirG-Lsw wis a.
Wright, John r. Carpenter, Jr. St.
| Gscr raes-LeOnafd G.. Vandeerifg (3d)
lOivor Jsmison, Sam usl M. Hss nolds.
| Summoned to appear on % :cem ber 0
| Brand wine Huudrod-Wil.iam II TAilsy
euory Nicholson Wiimippton-Lsvi
Bin 4 y Alt, Harry Foldmisr, William B
Morton. ChristianE-James FISHER
John z. Kelley, Bernard McHuah
nill O,esk-Dsv b. e cough, Z iwood
Wood ward, Dsniel b. McG0yern
White Clay OreeS-Hanry II. 8Inger
lJsmes Stafford. eucader-Jsssl
BouldeD, John o. McIntire. New Csc
tile William T, Shops, Frank Diehi
Elmuud Rckles. Red Lion-Cnarie'
j anvier, Ersnois d. Dunlap, James A
5pry. st. GeorRas-NathAntel VII
iliam,, Jr Robert y Wbitlock, Blob
ard L Prics Appoqulnimink-R1ber
IL. Truax, James q. Gasrs. John N
Naudaiu. Blsckbird-Gsorge w. MAJ
tiford, James B. Moore, John r. Hob
leon
! Additional list for the November tern
OF the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
Brandy wioe Huudred--Peter Il. MAssie
" lillian L. Wipon, John y. Vsale
IWi,mipgton-Wi William P. WtDdtsh
John j. kahoney, Henry Wissil
lOhristiaua-BerLard Dalton, JAmei
Msckiem. Mil Oreek-Willianl II
Worth Geo. W. Shs ksspeAre. Whi''
CLAY CreAk-Jobn III. Bsrlow, Samue
lB Aldrioh. Penoader william Is
Ford, Jonathan L George New Casti'
,l-Hebry q. Moore, John Taylor Rex
Lion-Kau'ma Msnko. George w
bright. 81. Gsor2es-John w. David
|, son, Thomas u. Spicei. ApD1quini
,mipk--Nathan,el W, Joues. William
Ia. L1sh. Bisckbird-Thorns y Caven
lder, Jonn DoRkyEe.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

For ths C0assdsrstaon OF the People.
A little item which met with in .,
newspaper some time Aao cot me tol
work ut . geographical ex sroise, which,
- II resulted In . somewhat aston ish-
Ing sho wing, may interest others besides
myself. The itsn referred to reads as|
follows:
"PennsylvapiA resolves IN annual In.
come Of e750O,c00 from Its mineral
wealth, but 1t spends It all and 81 co.,.
600 more for its annual liquor BILL"
Well, tAs exercise which occurred 10
me, was n SEQ whether 1t might Lot be
pos, ible TO compare ny native State
s5ou. With tiivsr dollar a--7s. 600 600 In
nu u ber-represt n,inz the tota! OF the
annual liquor I'LL. A silver dollar
MEASURES exlotly cpe lnoh hsif In ti.
anetsr. Starting on my map, st the
paint or the Delaware Wb,ie Ia the
SOUTHEASTERN coIper Of the State, PRO
oeed wtttsa!d along the histor,o Mason
aud Dixon's line, laying In imssina.
tim the s'lvor do lars ore b. one firmly
,gs.n-t each other.
Arriving at tha south west co:ner
at ramp OF $40 miles, followed
.!oI & the vestrrn bonn lazy j,ps until
Lake Erie was reached, \ distaDos OF
100 N les mOIe. Next oAue 40 miles
s!oI g the lake, then 20 milee s0ushward
70 where the main northarn bo1ncaey
i1e bsgius, following whioh for 900
miles I reached the upper Delaware.
The supp , Of dsllars being not nearly
81 hau.ted I nov turned sGu,hwsrd,
following the various wiEdings Of the
liver and lsyi lug the p.ecious tokens
0na aRsiust the other sx before until the
$50 m,les OF the 8 ate's eastern bound
ary were daishsd NJ tho point where
varied. had thus travelled Con the
mai go mica, and laid down Sjg, ,00b
1000; 0us Is the Snpual liqa1r pil
smouuts TO precisely double this tun
ws would tharsioie bave eaough re
IN aiming to lay . second sim!ia, silver
Gordon or track COM pletely aioGnd tn,
Keystone State.
And ell this the waste, or largely III,
Waste, OF one year only. Taus :sna o
Thousands Of men may d q end deiv,
lday after day all the year through, fol
the States great treasure OF iron ant
local, and still the grand total, rspresen
tative Of the vaius OF all this produc
and Of ths toll r.quifed TO procure IL
will not sufi 20 TO bal anoo the liquor oil
, Of single yasi JOSIAH W. Leeds.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
P1omoelou Of Holm ess

Meetings 70, the promotion OF holi
ness will be held In Asbury church 90
Thursday, Friday Snd Saturday =.
During the rest of the week there Will
be revival services nightly, con.
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph 81. Smith OF
Philad delphia, and the Rev. j. Z. Bryan.
On Thursday services will be conducted
~ follows: 8 p m, By the ksv Il. 1. ID.
Pepper, OF Pniladeiphia; 8 80 p. m.. By
Mrs. Boyd, OF Philsd slphia; so p. no :,
By The Rsv. W. L Gray, OF Philadel
pbia On Friday Mrs Inskip, Of Phila.
delphia, will oond uot seT vices 1t Q .. 10.
the Rev. w. L. Gray 81 10 80 Q. M, Mrs.
Kenney, Ct Philadelphia, st p. w..
tbs Rev. W. O. Ssook tor. of New Jer-
sey, at 8 p m, Miss Van Name, OF
PhiIsdalphia. at 6 30 p. m and The
Rev Baooh Stubbs. Of Philadelphia, ut
sato ordsy's services will be conducted
as follows: 2p. M, BY Mrs. Inship;
q 30 o M. by the Rev. Enoch 6tubbs;
6 SO .. NJ by Mrs. Boyd; 730 p. m /,
the Rev. Joseph Il. Smith, Of Phiisdei'
phia.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
rhs U,ussrsted Loudon nevs.

The illustrations OF the Illustrated
London News American edition) fo1
November bsb, present AZ usual ins1ruc
rion a. we'll rs ENTERTAINMENT, and cover
the customary broad range oil this long
esta blished and widely known puo!ice'
tior. Reading matter In abundance Ia
also provided, while now IL Is bsc'ming
ante generally known that ne wsd callers
every where sell the paper for ten cents.
q, ,bscriptiops can be sent direct TO the
New York office, which 10 In the Potter
building.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
hAn0Eof, UChT -. NJ
ToIophone No. 1g3.
SgILnIHNTvM d nURTMERH II n

WILMINGTON - nvRTksERh II u
T1ms table in effect NAY 18th, 1851. Irats
lsavo Wilmington tFrcnoh strestl a. follow
Fer Readine, Birdaboro, joanna. Sprns
vile, Tai aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wsr
ncrsyilIe and ali points on the Peilado.phis
ana Reading X. T., I.0G .. Ii and a-4b p. 4
For Springfield, Wsynes6urg Juno
ton. Coateyville EJnbessv1lle, LerAH
Ohadd's Tord ard DuFort's and intcsas
3iate points, 1.ot R.m., zs6, end q. II .. m.
For Ouateuvills and informed iGse poinD
ct 81 p. m.
For Nca Ohsssss, 700 Q. m. 1.as and 60
For New Bridge and intarmcdiate points
s.lt .. N. and on Saturday, ct b ID and li.l
IN. m.
On Sunday for Ecsdfng and fnternectsss
yoants, at Go .. M, and for Springfield art
Intermediate points 81 ID p. N.
A. q. MoUAbSLANp, Y. y. HIBBA kD,
Supnr%DtsnSant 9eDr PAas. A6't
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

Mr.. II. T. Brown, living in Shady
Grove, franklin 90. vs., says:-Hav.
ing thoroue hly tented DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup in my family 1 cheerfully certify
70 its uniformly good effeet, and recon.
mend it As Q most excellent remedy.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
Unr,saian Nm deavor sooisty.

An interesting song service Was held
in the chapel Of Grace M. II Churoh
iast evening by the Young Peoples
Chr,stisn Endeavor Society of that
chu,ch The object Of the sooiety Ia TO
sn.ouaote an earnest Christian life
.pnno its members, to increase mutual
snna,a tanoe and TO make them more
n.s,ni IN ths ssrvice OF God" Services
are beId At 7 O. clock each Sunday even
Ing.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
FALL. SUIT 8.

Gentlemen desiring their cl0,hes to a &
as nicely and perfectly as poss iblc can be
suit by Mr.. James Harding, Merchant
Tailor, No. SIC French street. Patrons OF
Mr.. Harding, who are among Cur promS-
nent and influential ci iztne, have ex.
pressed themselves as exceedingly com.
Portable and greatly pleased with the mead
fit of their garments, which are always
made /" the ! st style. French. Eng
ish and clssimere sui iDgs and cloths oil
all k !uds, o. the latest styles, are always
on hand. As col wes tier and busy
timey are rog tast approaching, gentle
men 81 Guild cal. and s.e the sty les at oncs.
s22 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

II woyder how 1t is that Lawrence
Barrett always K, eps his voice 40 ear
and resonant" "Why / suppose, like
avery otter sensible man, be keeps q
suop.y OF Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
Tree Painting Time.

spnliry and all of the desirable varioiiea-
Trees planted in the city and guaranteed:
Nov is the time 70 send in orders. " NlLLIAM
y. PETERS, Ofiee No. CIV. 7lh st., or Z. U.
drawer, No. 10. city szo-sed5m.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, GIT ,919 Chestnut
Street, Philad elphia, Pa.

Thomas may Ptoroe, me- Ass
Principal and Founder. Morning Ai'er
noon and Night SesSlons.
Ladies' and gentlemen arc mst.Scs0o ~, ~
teo nnioal knowledge qualifying them ioi
tno ira nsactten OF business And the ProPe'
"a nag emenr OF business affairs.
BUSINESS men, norohsnts and iMmSu iM..
Who have had doubts as 70 whether ptaous
~ nnsiness educatiou could be OBTAINED
oritside Of the counting room have becn SUI.
prist d ct the thoroughly prao,icai msnnei
Ia which their sons and daughters nsss
neen qualified for business engagements ss
Pieycc college. and are now among iu
Ten hundrsd and Fifty tioso) studsna
Last year. r,.,nu.nsa.
ment proceedings, containing addresses o.
i}oge ertsors beaver and Biggs and Rev. sam
". small and Sev. Sam. T. Jones.
knv: JOhS .na aae Sseond ficcr.
on1"s'' A.> ala-eodhw.om
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07

Lsxsdor, the great regulator OF the
b O n AB " stem does not contain any de
letf Iious .uhstAnce. IL 10 pr.m2t a1d
safe. P.ice only IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-07
rhilsaslphia, Wilmington & Bal
timore Railroad.
rrstas viii l.sys Wilmington As ioaowH
Jane 18Th, 1887.

TfSfnf VIII tS3v6 WtImln4Vcn ~ to&oWN
Ph.lsaeipa,. tsspressl, = asz, go, ese
IS 30, ! 81, 2 u, 6 "a. Q 20 and ! % o. N:
s.soom inoda.ica. 9 te. z 90. 7 %, 10 S. c. r.r
ass, 4 0G, s AZ, 40, . 6a. 20 60 p. H.
Eof UEo5tes toSpscsal. 0 90. I 70. 9 80 eR
ss7, Il e.. II 81 a. n. "a 10. %, 80 ana s.es
Aeconnodssioa, a, 60. I os, ela, 10 {"
.. Ta., a5, 4 o., s ~, 10, 50 and 10 Sa p. u
EeT T0sk, roo, Q 81, I ~. Q 80, 100, sG
10 NJ, II 81 d. ra.. si2 ss. "a, 81! 8 81, 10 S
Iof " sss 0hssssr, via Lsuasxip. s&o aot
SIS 8. M, 2 ss and 4 % p. 70.
For Rswark (Osntro) koa tntargedsats
!Aationa, 7 a. =. NJ, L. % end a 2; q.
Baltimore ard tDtormedis:s ssEttcn1, II os
= IA, 3 ST ana II ss .. n.
Baltimore and WsEilingsa 3s, q ", "a
10 es, IL 90 a. m, is %, slIS, ! ca, rs, ne
Trains fot Dsiswsrs Mviason saAvo fer;
New oastls, oa. so .: W., a u, sss, -
6 Ssargs.oWn a AMI LaWss, S 50 =. -. and q
FOR Rshoeosh, 20 o. e. srs 80 ta7.
sss,ord tKsyras) sop. m.
Express s5r Aas%,ns:oa, $50 D. In. wss
Express fsr Dover. Warrington and DA,
l mr., Il &C E.Sus.
franklin G.y. $50 .. N.
Eypross fef Cspo Uh@S,es, Uh Point OoIn'
,ort ssa HortolR, u eS niBas
Leave Philadelphia, BTcad stfeNt, isi
/ 10, 70, II IL, IL % .. ru.. . 10, SCI, & Is
4 30, 8 08, 6Sl, eof, 0 E, ii 20 p L.
Accommodation, q 80, 10 70 .. n. y, 80
0 ", q CT. 6 rs, 8 30 10 % 10 20 and II ~ D. "
Trains mssRsd thus (s,sys nmissd sapyss'
ann ~hsc5 s7tys fare " onayye<s.
For sprtpef infoFmsta1n pas5epSsfs are 70
;Srrsd tp che tipxat o.ios - tbs station.
| Js II. WUOp.
SAp.f1rAl Passenger Ageris
i gyHkHSs q. Puqr G6r.A2al MatAHcS,